davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
RIFLES roR 4 BILLIARD ToURyA MEyE

The committee OF tho Racquet Court Club having
charge of tbs amateur billiard tournameHt to DC
playeA IN the clubhouse beginning on May 20 met
yL oontests Each OF the contestants will play SUI
uoints Mt the threeball French carom game ON oy
To- table with every other contestant except IN .he
dn,l game when 500 points will DO played inc
ini6 rulc. odontea were those which governed the
Vocational tournament for the championship OF the
world in New-York on June % TO 80 1898 ii
te.tan, vyithdraws before his iull number OF games
49, hscn nia,ed his score will be stricken from the
cord and will not count In that OF the other players.
The committee will appoint referee and eaol payer
.,as defined "a one who has never competed ~ any
n.to.aIl contest, played TOR purse or gate
money. nor received pecuniafy boneht IN any way
,n inch oontest and one who has never at any
id ot lila lite been proprietor ol or employed IN a
Billiard room nor Taught or pursued billlafus as
means of livelihood nor ever been engasou III 'N'
manufacture or sale OF billiard tables" Ill.,
There are thirteen entries and these are now Deihs
con sidered by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
any shoy for shelter Ia Mexico It Is the pride OF Mex
leans lie 10 kill IN American"
THE PROSPEROUS N4rIoNAL ACADEMY
OFFICERS ELEC1ED AT LARGE MEEriNG-Mh'
HUNTINGTON AGAIN PRESIDENT.

OFFICERS ELECIED AT A LARGE MEErING-MR.
HUNTINGTON AGAIN PRESIDENT.
The anna Al election of officers OF the National Acad-
envy OF Design took place yesterday afternoon ut tho
Academy. The attendance of Academicians was large
there being fifty present. This large attendance
was not of the Interest taken in the cleo
ton OF the executive officers tor, as stated in TIE
TRIBUNE nearly week ago, Daniel Huntington, to
the satisfaction OF everybody concerned, decided TO
accept the presidency for another year, so that there
was no change whatever made in the council except
those made necessary by the constitution. These were
in the cases OF J. Q. A. Ward and James NJ Hart,
who had both served the allotted three years ana 10
the regret OF many had therefore to step down. In
their places +. s. Church and j. Guy we're elected.
the hrst named polling large vote Inc council lot
the coming year is as follows: ID. huntington pres
dent; 7. w. Wood, vice-president; 1. Addison
Richards, corresponding secretary III. w. Robbins.
recording secretary: AL red Jones. treasurer; f. ).
Church. j. g. Brown, s. j. Guy. Thomas Moran, Fred
crck Delman, r. Swain Clifford.
Before the election, which WAS purely formal except
as to the two new Names Mr. Huntington made
short address the progress OF the Academy during
the last year. They had larger number OF students
than before in the history of the Academy ihey
number 242, and the utmost capacity OF the rooms is
only $50 so at this the Academy will need
to enlarge its accommodations The exhibition hau
also been marked success. and in tact the president
had nothing to say that not OF n complimentary
character. Tho treasurer's account was equally
satisfactory.
The principal interest of the meeting was In the
election OF Academcians and Associate Academcians
There ten put in nomination for the hrst-named
honor and the baloDg took some time as II Is neces-
sary for the one elected to have twothrds vote. J
Francis Murphy was eventually the tayonte by a
small majority For Asso riates there we're over forty
candidates. and after much voting the following nVe
were elected Alfred Kappes Frederick W. Freer
Walter Palmer, Thomas w. Dewlng aud waiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
LYNCH LAWN NORTH CAROLINA.

EDEsToS N. c., May 1o.-A young negro, Benjamin
Hart, recently attempted to assault young schoolgirl
near Tarboro In this State Vain search was made for
e scoundrel until last week Then Hart rushed after
.wo girls OF whom he dragged into piece Of woods
but her attracted the attention OF negro man
and the hend let the girl CO. The woods secured
and Hart was caught He was put in jail in Tarboro,
but 1t deemed certain that the people would lynch
him the Judge sent Hart TO the OF Williamson. thirty
miles away. Early Sunday morning train without
headlight left TarDoro with 200 masked on board
They had forced the engineer at the point Of pistol TO
run the train when they reached Williamson. they
battered down the Jail door and took the negro back TO
Iarboro and hanged him $50 yards from the scene Of
The Tar6oro Southern openly advocated the lynchng
OF the negro Hart Another negro IL in jail at Tarboro
for O similar crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
CORTLAND II. BLIVEN ARRESIED
ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY IN FRANCES BELLS
TRoUBLE-ADMITTED TO BAIL

ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY IN FRANCES BILL .
TRoUBLE-ADMIrTED TO BAIL
CORTLAND II. Bliven, the wenknown yacht uedloi
and broker at No. 1I6 Wall-st, who boards al NO.
1903 SchermerhOrn-st. Brooklyn, was arrcstod yeSui
day upon warrant charging him with Deihg cIih
nally accessory to an unlawful operation peiiormcu
upon Miss Frances Bell of No 81 Brldgest' bioOA
Iyn When the information which led to his arrest
and that of Mrs. jain, n midwife, OF No ava Az
antic-ave was secured Miss Bell was bcleNcd 10 nc
in a critical condition. Yesterday she was rdpulS
recovering and she refused to make any chaisos
against them. -, ,r., . ouco and
Police Justice Walsh admitted him to ban IN El'OOO
lie Is an attendant at Dr. Talmage's Iabernicic ana
secretary of the Amaranth Dramatic A-soclauon' hc
admits that he made the acquantnce oil Miss ben III q
car about three months ago, but he denies any hoWI
edge OF ANYTHING criminal Mira. jain Is sNty thico
wears old and she has been arrested before ON similar
complaints. - ~. 49,. Nd
n friend of Miss Bell and she was also arrested Ia,t
niht Miss Bell admitted TO the ponce that b.N,h
paid the midwife. He said last night that her state
ments had ruined him socially. 1900, -. -,
Miss Bell true name Is Mary Gray, ana she ha-
lived until recently with her brother IN liancOA.,l'
The latter was aware Of her condition ana that Mi.
RIivcn was held responsible by her. She cdnn.
making his acquaintance In strcctcar but says mat
IL was I'm December Mr.. Blivcn has wife but shc
does not live with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
WORK or THE FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY

WORK or THE FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY,"
eevcral hundred children from the schools OF the Amer
ican Female Guardian Society assembled yesterday In
tho society buildings In East Twenty ninthst at the
anniversary OF the society Exercises were held In the
chapel ana each school contributed to the programme
Tho exercises wero conducted by j. +. JOY In other
rooms OF the building boys and girls from the Industrial
classes did sewing and cooking and worked with
carpenters tools. The boys vol as tho girls are
taught 10 sew and the teachers say they learn to pach
and sew on buttons quito rs well as the girls
1.-THE meeting of tho society In tho morning the re-
ports stated that there were 1895 children
and 500 adults cared for during the year
But two deaths occurred and there has been compare
lively little sickness The twelve schools are distributed
through the poorest denscy populated parts OF
the city from Lewis-st to
Last year the daily attendance was 1000 ana INC
total number of children taught was over OovS 5Oo
we're sent to the city grammar schools ana zOO
small children were cared for In the nurseries
In addition 10 this work the soclett
aided OsG persons who applied for assistance seccu
situations for 50 persons and work for 13 20 chuen
were placed In permanent homes, and 100 III temporary
The society has no endowment fund Tho amount re-
ceyed from donations and requests during the year was
sol 600 The expenditures for carrying on the WORK
wero S0G.O12. its affairs are managed ehtrely ny
women The officers elected for the year are; MIS- - =
North president; Mrs 5. A. Stone Vice president Is'
H. NJ Harris and Mrs. III. Wilson, secretaries, ana Mrs'
A. Amber, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
MN vaRx KILL MRS J4KOWSKYf
rrsr,voNY IN THE TRIAL OF THE f"kME" NDo''
rur woMAN,s DEATH FROM vITRiol.

THE woMAN's DEATH FROM NIrhioi'
~ Morris Marx murder trial which has cXci'cd inter
est from the peculiarly brutal means "sou " Wv
,'r,crcr % accomplish the death of his victim was
na Yesterday as far as the taking of testimony was
co5cencd before Recorder sinyh III Part L. oi shv
s9f' o. b nrecedng day and the last Juror was OBJ
FAMED before noon. DistretAt0rey , ad' ,h ros
Assistant DistrctAttoiey l"1y crimson anpcarcd
cutiOn, and W. d. huGhcs n' -
iol Ic is rrnsve in appearance. mass OF black hair
and d aed worm and his hair dsheyeled lie
was one of four occupants OF two small roons u
SS sttorney-st on the night of December % Sanic
Jakowsky his wife Anna and their yonS uli slcnt
the otner occupants of the rooms. Mrs JakoWsky s
s'one in one room and the others in an outer one MIS-
JakOwsky was found on the morning Oh 'hc from
nd an her face caused by vtrio Her face ana BODY
for space of two feet square were larlh unt
the fluid. She fingered at Bellevue hoep'"'
February 8, when she died H., - ,,1,rad In Mr.
The testimony for the prosecution as outhhe III ,t
MarX owed Several weeks board and that Mrs JakowsSy
demanded payment and so enraged MiIN bn We're
sleepnc he poured her Marks deence w tb o
that not he but the husband threw tne w
attentions to another woman Jakowskys Hnai he
clothing partly burned by tno Tow hours after
ported the affair at the police staton icW iceps
the fluid was thrown and some OF the pooe as mn
peeed that ne da fd e S bT c pSco the contradictory
statements of the husband and LOGGER hAc
D Ioscp q Clark of Bellevue Hospital testified to
the death OF Mrs. Jakowsky DE- Gennng 8i v and the
hOspital. also testified 10 inc WOllldhS
in1rrnr For the defence asked many Qestons III uNg
to obtain evidence that would co.t RI Ss hands and
clothing from touching his wife soon after inc No,I
was thrown The doctors thought t6a1 n e werc
samues Jakowsky, the husband OF the ueid Moin s
was then called TO the witness stand. He sald III refer
ence to the occurrences OF the hgh' vi 'no 'i''''
ing: -, ,,cbt and when I
woke ND at o'clock Marks was lying down WIN H',t'
over his head My wifcs screams awoke me Ut
and Jumped up. / my wife coming toward me o NV
inc ont and Throwing up her hands she caught me ~
the collar of my shirt and also touched my nands an
they were burned. called out Help! Help anu h inc"
Distrlct-Atorney MARITIME and Assistant Bis IiDc
Attorney Purdy endeavored TO have an aieStd otsS
said that called doctor just after the aistE o on sh
wife and acting on his advice, he told his vic lna' a..
would get wen. She answered No, am going 10 ny
and afterward IN answer to question ny ni thc ad
Morris Marx he done it," Recorder snyth took inc "a
mssiby OF this evidence under Amusement JahoMsis
on examination denied that he had gwen us WIZ
any cause for jealousy.
The trial will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES
larger volume OF trading recorded at the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday crude certificates but IL was again
ACCOMPANIED by lower prices The selling seemed TO have us
origin at Ptsburg spreading aierward to other speculative
Pennsylvania and 10 finally anectet some O ho
Wall street holders Of OIL There was no news OF decided
tho Indications appear favorable 10
Tho development oil territory, OF greater OF Tess mag
assured but IL VIII not 40 10
forget tho general favorable features OF tue cum sa
lion when ono beyond tho fluctuations OF Few cents
oI course the eo OF the uncoyefng OF new hel
OF Importance bearsh but n case the news Ioes
proye as unfayorae talked aOou e Weakuess ol
oil NAV encourage selling which VII be OF service 10
the bulls later on The market fell over cents rom le
nont, and ended only shade above lowest quOaohs IL
closed barely steady IN tone -,
The range of prices the total dealings at the Con
solidatod Exchange were AS follows -
op.nlng ........ t5Sa Lowest............... 13'a
III ghest ............ 60 n 3, IN 49,,
sales, barrels.
Refined oil was unchanged At 90 cents per gallon
OIL CIrr Penu. May lL-Crudo oi-Natiohal transit
Certificates opened at 65 nl oosei at d3s hsho'' price
e5 lowest $50 Sales 100000 barrels clirer+ 2Solo
barrels ciearances 100000 jArrss; shipments $500
barrels runs. - barrels
PIrrsBUaG. Penn, May lI.-cruie on-Petroleum weak
and dull National Transit Certlheates opennSS,L
al 6b and 63s highest price oos o"os' 20
BRApFoRp Penn May lL-Nationsl Transit Certlnc''e'
onened AZ g5a closed at "a highest price, COS lowest
G57a Clearanoes 554, 600 barrels
TtrusytlLE Penn May lL-Nltlonal Transit Certnoite'
opened at e5 "a aud cosol 637. highest pro' oos 0"
est price, 63s+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
DOING TIE HoNoRs TO BERXHARDE

OUhNu -
rather peculiar diversion occurred at INC opera
House last night during the production OF feGoih ny
sarah Bernhard dignned. Imperial wiskered fIchcn
nan who is a character about town. had secured Ioh
In the parduet and when Bernhard hrs appeared
upon the Stage and delivered very impressive
aud carefuily address OF welcome III his naive
BernhaIdt and her company, understanding MS
language, mistook him for Mayor Broatch. anu a. the
ments: the audience utterly incompetent at any te 10
understand what was going and having attended min
stre performances where portion OF tne acung MAS
done In the boxes and the parquet considered IL al
mart OF the intense and moving realism OF the play ana
applauded wildly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
4 POOR REFUGE FOR AMERICAX CRIMINALS

~.
"sneakine OF American robbers going over mo h'eA
loo sad q r. Ridley at the Baldwin last evening.
te YOU they are new at the business u ever ney seSs
rcfnee there don't believe that those robbers OF no
sonilern Pacific train In Arizona ever went 10 MeSSo
was there seven eight years ago ~ tue aaso " , 90
nora There were many white people III the counti3
and Whenever an American strOiled along ne was sPoE
ted our party, all OF whom we're irish ana Germ
werc mining one day fellow came along ana REPRE-
sen,od himself as capitalist from san Francesca LOON
ing up the resources OF the country lie remained o wv
dass when word reached camp that murder nuu pee
committed I'm Pima County, Arizona, and that tne l',r
derer had fed Mexico. simultaneously VIII, az, d's
rival Of this news the san Francisco capitaist uiss
neared without telling MS OF his intentions mItnin
twenty.four hours hundred armed Mexicans were on
maintain trail The capitalist, who proved 70 Sc .S
pima murderer, applied at the cabin door TOT TO- hoav
~ dragged Oh into the woods ana noDody hhe VI @
affair up two years theI CATER when tne
told VI Il on his deathDed ~, sir Nv NIA. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
NO TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The sixtv-second annual meeting OF the American
Tract Society was held yesterday moraihg IN the
lecture room of the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church The president, Justice William l.. strong,
presided The attendance was large. pr. "eddeStna
offered PRAYER The annual report was read In ao-
troo,e bv Secretaries Stevenson and Shearer The
troasurer report was read by o. X. kingsbury VINO
in closing announced bis purpose TO terminate on
account of old age his service OF sixty years WIN .he
society Resolutions OF highly euloSstic chafacer
were passed by n unanimous r'sin. Fo'e, a"u lie 49,
subseauently created treasurer emeritus OF inc
society The remarks OF DR.. Armitage on the retre.
meat OF Mr. Kiugsbury were touching ana calico
forth hearty applause.
Tbe chief business of the meeting centred about the
report of the special committee appointed ast year 10
nGnire INTO and recommend improved methods LOT tne
conduct of the business of the society ms commt
tee was conuosed OF Nathaniel Sbipman chairman OF
Hartford James G.n Mns aser swayne the Rev. Dr.
TalIot W. Chambers, the Rev. DIR. Henry NJ MAC
Crackcn, and Roswell Smith, secretary. Mr. smith
read the report which recommended several changes'
A discussion arose on the proposition that II De re-
terred to the Executive Committee. Inc pIeYahas
idea OF the report was that there SHOULD pe copsso
divorce of the business from the benevolent purposes
and nlans OF tho society The Recommendation wa
also made that " The Illustrated Christian eeK'l
should longer be published as II nan cs ,se conn
al TO the work OF the society though TIE con,u
uance of the "Volks Freund was aavoca.ea 90 SUP
nivinq a want not net by other Christian agencies
The point which created the widest dincrehSe "f .uo
nom;na tion by the special committee OF the futare
Administrative officers. In taking this coIrse II wac
held that the committee had exceeded its deiegatec
mower The debate over the reference Oh tue repors
became somewhat heated, although good-ieenng
prevailed The Rev. Drs. Taylor Hall; Robinson ane
others expressed themselves with much ireeaG . i"s
with an evident tendency to postponnx una,
until The society has had opportunity 10 examine
the report OF the committee thoroughly. ..h
General swayne delivered ten minutes minutes sPcsss
which appeared to qaet all begeran; S nv sSs
at last resolved on motion OF Dr. Taylor aaea ~
psciiynS influences OF Dr. Hall and otheis that ins
meeting should adjourn until June l. fenSins 'H'
meeting the present officers Will continue LII o"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
TpvIv0 no DROWy HERSELF.

- Amono the messengers Ia the ladies' cabin OF the
r Uterine Street lerrybvat Republic on its TAP
o'clock trip IRON Brooklyn last evening was well,
dressed young woman who attracted the attention OIL
the other passengers by her peculiar actions mnen
tho Republic wac in Indstream the youhg "o hnmt
20 inmn into the river when she caught by William
smith. deckhand. Upon the arrival OF the ooa. ~
lis ccitx the woman ~ as taken TO the OAK Street
Police Station where sic described herself as Lucy
Allen. age thirty Jour- OF No. $50 Waterst Sne re,
fused to say anything further except tha' sue 1
Mater AZ was until few weeks ago dlserderly
house Lucy Allen one OF tho inmates, pa' mas
not lived in the house since its character chahRo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
Agony In C0urted

nv persons Who attacked by mid form OF rheumatism
neglect to seek prompt reile' subsequent "'''e pre-
vented by IN immediate to Hosteters Stomach BIZ
ters slight exposure occasional draught viii beset THIS
a,nfu maady yhero there preiisposon to 1t In the
blood not difficult to arrest the tronoio ~ ' o""
but well nj Oh impossible to eradicate 1t when ma'ue NO
evidence 10 relation this superb blood depurens MORO
positive than that which establishes It's eeay as aPre
ventive and remedy for rheumatism Not only " " 'ho
ough but safe which the vegetable and mineral po'son
often taken as caraves OF the disease are not Besides 10
peiug the rheumatic virus from the s'em oVe'c0"0'
fever and seus bllousness constipation AMI dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
DR. JEKYLL ~ TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Mr.. Cleveland rs the suave and eminenty good DR..
yeky pleases the Mugwumps by bis professed attach
George William Cartis which "politics such
forever ASSOCIATED from Office holding In declarations
that term enough indeed almost too much for
executive officer to enjoy he lls them with delight by
ssa2pontng Postmaster Pearson in New York. making
Mr. En6ioott OF Massachusetts, Secretary OF War; and
Granting little Official fayors to the truly good who turn
pale when partsanship mentioned In their presence
-. Emnlating the example of Dr. Jekyll when he
Wished to allow the evil in himself to have full play, he
ua13fers himself into the bad Mr. Hyde In this charac
~ 1e reyes TO the intense satisfaction OF tho Demo
Stsue ofocseeker He fairly jumps and stamps the
NE Gus Of the Republican holder, and exaits tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

CHICAGO, May 11.-Mr Moody made his farewell
appearance at the noon meeting at Farwel hali To-
day Speaking OF the results OF his abois in this city,
he stated that from 5000 to l0OOO people day bad
been reached, and ut the present day the work has
never looked more promising. The last week had been
the most successful of all As to his future plans Mr.
Moody said At Mortified, Mass, next week, ]
have a conference OF college students from over 100
colleges aud anticipate an attendance OF upward OF
/ 900 students. | will remain for some time in
America probably visiting the Ord World at some
later da.e. Ny labors tnis summer will be confined
chiefly to nv two schools and convention work. Both
of the schools are in Mortified One Is the Mortified
Seminary and the Other the Mount Hermon Young
Mems School" Mr. Moody started East tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
M Cor ms MONEY BACK.

j.. .. Henry, an auctonccr at the seventy ioui'n'
Il. horse market, appeared In the iorivihe lol1o
court Yesterday, chaigoh With conducting DuSiiioS'
,,ithout a license. Thomas ;. Kennedy, WI n , ' 49,
nt 80 | sl1 SedouddNc., lOld JuNtIC- .'"'tS t 81
IansGt a horse nom Henry for 40. lie eoI az =,
guarantee with ttr horse ana tOoA nun l1 cct tho
tnr.n nnt OF the stable. ON Friday he lDaIas,u, -
d.i,-c trc horse nom Ninciieth-st 70 l"chucuF
~ We, -" h,,,ro Int lad 10 send him home IN one OIL
Wr Hcrgi's anbulances. Henry agreed 10 resl ob
mo ice-Inan's money, and Justice DunS uiSo"iis O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
soInIERs AND PENSIONS.

From Ihe LOWeN' 4""e~'
THE TRmuNE may be certain OF one ming aniu
that il that the members Of the Grand ARMY Won WON,
n recorrDn no such severity of discipline as pllus
them 10 stIdo their honest opinions On amy fps such
puDI; n,nrest a. this: and they ready ana Wins
70 give this opinion TO anybody who ASKS ioE h and
estly and properly Even unur n,,r seryioe The
.,,cn mustered into tho Government seINIoN' NJ
cti,en soldery were free exercise citizen Pi ,o
s StI[en comnent on the laws which are MADE ios
ncso ~ "a ohcy rbnVs have come TO a prcuy pass L.
, .nsr' cannot now have as much liberty as then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

MoBrIE May IL (Speeiab. There is much excitement
IN 70 cansed by the new Sunday laws The people have
always observed sunday in the French fashion, and the
attempt TO Puritanzc" the day meets with but little
favor Iaundrymen arrested for delivering Their
work on Sunday while ice houses are exempt Dranac
are forbidden baseball Is not inerered
with The law has many similar irregularities WHICH
helm TO make its enforcement unpopular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
,yJURrD ny THE FALL oFA PLATFORM

PHILADELPHIA, May IL tSpecaD.-This morning
the $50 employees OF Allen Lane Scott printers on
South Fifth-st. were standing on Temporary plat
form IN front OF their place OF business to be photo
graphed While the photographer was II the act oil
uncovering the camera the Platform gave way anu
,recnitated the nen into the cellar. Several we're
serorls, injured and were removed to the Pennsyi-
yania Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
rrvERAL OF DIR. HUDSON.

The Rev Dr. Coycr, of the Church oil tho AcsS.an'
a".,t tbr funeral OF Dr. T.. Darwin Hudson yes
ter,Iay The body Will be takon TO spf'hs"cr'
uoss for burial to-day. Morc than 700 iriehds am
nrntaintanccs were present among thoh ~ 'aSV'
'rii.I'lnnt nj the Academy Of Medicine; DTS; IusH
nan hardwood. Leaning, Draper Bun re. yGnnso,'
and tho dead mans brother, DR.. X tOwicr huuro"'
- Jbiadplnlla.